The Tra£iical Kitchen Gardiner. \ 3 3 



them again. This difli I treat of the 

 morC; inafmuch as I claim it for my 

 own country difli, which is rais'd no 

 where, that I iiave feen, fo well as it is 

 with us j but with a good piece of ba- 

 con deferves all the encomiums that is 

 any where beftow'd upon the BraJJick 

 kinds. 



This fort of colewort is alfo rais'd of 

 plants fow'd at the fame time you do 

 thofe for cabbaging 5 or in" other words, 

 you may plant your cabbages as thick 

 again as they ought to be, and draw up 

 every other one while they are green 5 

 but thefe are to be recommended for 

 the lecond and third tables, much rather 

 than for the firft , they being at that time 

 of the year much more apt to be bitter 

 and tough, than in the winter 5 and are 

 indeed better fupply'd by the white-beet 

 and fpinnage, which in my opinion are 

 a much better fallet boiFd, and lefs fub- 

 )ed to windy and cholicky griping qua- 

 lities, than coleworts are. 



I need fay little of the fprouts that 

 come from old cabbage- ft alks, they be- 

 ting well known to produce very tender 

 and very excellent kele in fpring, be- 

 yond any that are fow'd. 



K 3 S E C 



